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mgaunard
searching PlanetScale…
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21 ms
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451.
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by
mgaunard
1y ago
many build systems have a notion of build targets, with various target types (static/shared library, module, executable, etc.). You don't have that (which I personally find is good, but that's arguably because I'm opinio
452.
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mgaunard
1y ago
Should have just implemented his own std::function with the simplicity and performance trade-off he wanted.
453.
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mgaunard
1y ago
missing (2018) ?
454.
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mgaunard
1y ago
I'm more shocked of how you can have a meal for 1 or 3 dollars.
455.
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mgaunard
1y ago
I do my slides in LaTeX because I can describe my figures as a program so I don't need to redraw things to make minute adjustments.
456.
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mgaunard
1y ago
Does multicast over the Internet even work? I thought BGP was only for private networks.
457.
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by
mgaunard
1y ago
Many people moved from Outlook to GMail. Unfortunately, GMail doesn't do it any better.
458.
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by
mgaunard
1y ago
In my experience scaling dynamically just makes things slower and it doesn't reduce costs significantly compared to having dedicated resources. Resourcing dynamically is also difficult because you don't actually know upfront how m
459.
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by
mgaunard
1y ago
Crypto is the new dollar, and it is very dollar-centric.
460.
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mgaunard
1y ago
Even worse, I've seen large systems where everything was built as nanoservices.
461.
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mgaunard
1y ago
It's just strong typing. You can do it in C++ too.
462.
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mgaunard
1y ago
A lot of people using C++ don't actually use any libraries. I've observed the opposite with Rust. People choose C++ because it's a flexible language that lets you do whatever you want. Meanwhile Rust is a constrained and opin
463.
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mgaunard
1y ago
Of course you can do the Rust thing, it's just taking a function object.
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mgaunard
1y ago
The whole point is to focus on the data and how it is connected, not on the rendering. You want the ability to model your figures as a program which can be tweaked and extended as needed, used as a framework throughout the deck. Drawing eve
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mgaunard
1y ago
Letting go means stopping to care. That's a slippery slope to coasting.
466.
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mgaunard
1y ago
Good slides is about good diagrams. LaTeX has all the tooling to write high-quality ones.
467.
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mgaunard
1y ago
Why LuaLaTex and not XeLaTex?
468.
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mgaunard
1y ago
The rule applies to all publications, not just clickbait. The answer was particularly obvious here, without even reading the article.
469.
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mgaunard
1y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headline... "Any headline that ends in a question mark can be answered by the word no ."
470.
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mgaunard
2y ago
I never bought a car for more than 10k. Seems like a huge waste of money.
471.
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by
mgaunard
2y ago
In practice the default ABI on linux x86-64 is still limiting you to binaries that are 4G or thereabout. Not exactly a problem for LTO since any reasonable build machine will have 128GB of ram.
472.
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by
mgaunard
2y ago
s/useful/easy/ (can't edit)
473.
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mgaunard
2y ago
Only places where I've seen LTO not be used are places with bad and unreliable build systems that systematically introduce undefined behaviour by violating the ODR.
474.
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mgaunard
2y ago
With all those missing of basic features why is it still 20k and not 10k?
475.
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mgaunard
2y ago
I can't count the number of bad message queues and buses I've seen in my career. While it would be useful to just blame Kafka for being bad technology it seems many other people get it wrong, too.
476.
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mgaunard
2y ago
a CAS-loop, as suggested in the message you're replying to, is certainly not wait-free, only lock-free.
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mgaunard
2y ago
There are several advantages to intrusive node-based data structures that I haven't seen stated in the article or the comments: - the same object can move between containers with no allocation and no need for a dedicated complex API -
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mgaunard
2y ago
What's "it"? AI in general?
479.
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mgaunard
2y ago
My computer is about that age as well, didn't know that was abnormal or special.
480.
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by
mgaunard
2y ago
how come DuckDB manages to keep delivering such great new features?
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